Queries on eliminating naval units, disbanding units and replacements.
Posted: Sat Sep 07, 2013 11:59 am
Dear all,
I am wondering what the most effective way is of dealing with the Commonwealth fleet in the North Africa Campaign. The Commonwealth do not appear to have replacements for their naval vessels. However, when do manage to sink one or more ships, they re-appear some turns later. Is there any way of permanently destroying Commonwealth ships or is putting them out of action for 10 or 15 turns the most the Axis can hope for?
Second, if a formation is due for withdrawal it appears that there is nothing to stop a cynical player from disbanding that formation the turn before its withdrawal and receiving all the men and material into his replacement pool?
Third, is it the case that a players replacements are first expended on reconstituting evaporated units before they go to refitting on-map units? This appears to be my experience with my Italian formations in North Africa.
I am relatively new to TOAW and am in the process of finding my feet. Any advice gratefully received.
Stuart
I am wondering what the most effective way is of dealing with the Commonwealth fleet in the North Africa Campaign. The Commonwealth do not appear to have replacements for their naval vessels. However, when do manage to sink one or more ships, they re-appear some turns later. Is there any way of permanently destroying Commonwealth ships or is putting them out of action for 10 or 15 turns the most the Axis can hope for?
Second, if a formation is due for withdrawal it appears that there is nothing to stop a cynical player from disbanding that formation the turn before its withdrawal and receiving all the men and material into his replacement pool?
Third, is it the case that a players replacements are first expended on reconstituting evaporated units before they go to refitting on-map units? This appears to be my experience with my Italian formations in North Africa.
I am relatively new to TOAW and am in the process of finding my feet. Any advice gratefully received.
Stuart